davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31
No. 663 Man street. BUFFALO, N. Y
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31
Nerselss
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

Dernif@teS.
- Der Ssnat Der Staatsgeiebs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31


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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

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Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
Attacked by Masked Robbers.

A daring attempt at highway robbery took place in Greenwich Tuesday afternoon by two masked men. MT. John Voorhis owns a quarry in the town and employs good many men, but the business office is in New York. It has been the custom of his son on pay days to throw from the train wallet containing money to his father, the quarry being situated near the railroad. This has been done to gein time, he coming up from the city on a late train and the station being some distance off. Tuesday afternoon Jacob Voorhis threw to his father the package and MT. John Voor- his stopped to pick it up. As it fell he heard a pistol shot,. and in a moment two masked men sprang upon him and endeavored to get the wallet, which contained about $1 ,000. MT. Voorhis maintained his hold on it, and the men beat him severely in their efforts to wrench it from his grasp. MT. Voorhis, who is powerful man, managed to get away from them for a moment and cried for help. Some of his men heard him and ran to his assist ance. upon which his assailants turned and fled to the woods near by. They were fol- lowed and William F. Kelly, of Portchester, was captured. His mask was found in the woods with another suit of clothes.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Rubber bands by the pound at Dorman's.
 Boys are in good demand in Westport to work in onion fields.
 The Calvary Baptist church and Sunday school picnic at High Rock to-day.
 A. B. Hull, an old Stratford man and bury.
 MT. D. G. Phipps, of this city, testified in the Water company investigation in Bridge port on Tuesday evening.
 Edward Gorham, a we'll known under taker and furniture dealer in Westport, aged forty-eight, died on Tuesday.
 Jason Whipple, aged seventy a ma chinist, and Mrs. Charlotte Rider, aged ff- ty-four, died in Waterbury yesterday.
 The Continental Life of Hartford holds a big block of the stock of the Standard Ce- ment company and Commissioner Tyler is in- vestigating.
 A. w. Potter graduate of Yale in the class of '84 and of the Rochester Theologi- cal seminary in '87, has accepted a call to the Baptist church at Rockville.
 There were many cases of prostration of persons last evening owing to the heat and the physicians were kept busy in attending them. None were of dangerous character. Ex-Bank Commissioner Mygatt has just re- turned from trip West as deputy of the Connecticut bank commission to examine western assets of trust and investment com panies.
 Roster and Ralston, two of the men who narrowly escaped drowning in the harbor on Sunday, formerly worked in the E. N Welch shops, Forestville, and have many Plainville acquaintances.
 Disciples of old Izaak caught several little blue6sh off Canal dock yesterday. The fsh- ermen begin to have hopes that there will be fair run of these fish later in the season. Bluefshing in this section has been dull bus mess for several seasons.
 w. D. Bishops steam yacht Venture car ried to Lighthouse Point yesterday party of Bridgeport people consisting of Captain Mo Neal and wife and Rev. L. N. Booth and wife, and the Misses Scofeld of New York At the Point they were joined by a number of friends from this city and a shore dinner was partaken of
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
AT SAYIN ROCK.

New Arrivals-Yesterday Picnic
 What Hotel Men Sav-Elcctrtc
 Lights on Beach Street Tonight.
 The following new arrivals have been reg istered at the various hotels:
 Sea View and Beach-Charles s. Stanton, Hartford; J. Lchenstein, New York; J. J. Healey, Hartford; dw.Donahue and family, Hartford; Miss Pratt, Albany; P. J. Hayes, Waterbury; W. l.. Hayes, Waterbury; Philo Andrews, New Britain; F. M. Hotchkiss, jr., New York; D. o. Judd, Holyoke; Mrs. Boyle and Misses Maggie and Ella Boyle, Hartford.
 Grove Cottage-C. E. Rogers and wife, Springfeld; D. R. Pollock, New York; w. E. Gibbons, R. H. Reed, Tariffville; A. s. Carlton, Hartford; Dr. F. H. Wheeler, New Haven; F. s. Johnson, Birmingham; J. o. Gibbs, New York; G. M. Fitch, New York.
 Lucas House-Several parties expected to- day.
 The Twitchell cottages-H. Y. Flint, New Britain; Anna T. Page, New Britain; O. Warner, Meriden; J. B. Rose, Torrington; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holmes, Miss Alice Holmes, Wallingford; MT. Harry Savage, Wallingford; Henry Gordon and wife, Al- bany; George Watson, Meriden.
 The shore hotels are rapidly commencing to fill up, so the proprietors say, and the prospects for good season are very eneour- aging.
 The Ansonia Sunday school picnic brought down about three hundred people yesterday and made things quite lively at the shore. Many of them kept cool for while by bath ing.
 The electric lights will appear for the first time along Beach street this evening. They are needed improvement.
 The State naval veterans will hold reun- ion at the Rock some time during August
 Mir. Lucas, of the Lucas House, reports an unusual amount of transient trade this month.
 The following parties are at Oak Cottage on Grove street: Misses Mcguire, Hughes, Flynn, Naylor, Hartung, MT. H. Davis, Mrs. Vest
 Tomorrow evening at Howes' rink the Winchesters, who are really the old New Ravens, will play polo with the Meriden team. Barlow will captain the Winchesters.
 Miss Eleanor Tompkins, of Newark, N. J., will spend week with friends on Beach street.
 High water to-day at sos pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
The New Directory.

New Haven's directory for 1887-8, just is- sued by Price, Lee & Co.,, is very complete and satisfactory volume. and further attests the very superior work in their line done by this well known firm. They make 8 speciality of directories of cities and towns, and prac tice makes perfect. It is work of 800 pages. It shows an increase of 957 names over that of the year previous, and contains list of clergymen, list of the deaths of the year in New Haven and many facts of interest to business men, while the arrangement of tn e names where there are @ number of surnames alike, much facilitates the work of finding any particular name in the series. This is the 18th New Haven directory issued by the firm, their first here being published in 1876. For the thirty previous years the directory was issued by the late John H. Benham, and for the six years before James M. Patten is- sued the work. When the present publish CTS took hold there were 19, ,567 names in the directory. The present number is 35, ,681. The increase of names since and including 1877 has been: 1877, 699; 1878, 661; 1879, AS: 1880, SIS; 1881, 2,877; 1882, 3,613; 1883, 3,784; 1884, 1,535; 1885, g; 1886, 472; 1887 Q57
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
THE FIFTEENTH 0. V.
Arrangements Begun Last Night FoI The Grand Twenty Fifth Anniversa of nha NTmRtAP-Tn.

Arrangements A Begun Last Night For
 The Grand Twenty Fifth Anniversa
 rY of the Muster-In.
 At well attended meeting last night of the committee to arrange for the coming re- union of the Fifteenth O. V. it was decid- ed that the business meeting be held at the Atheneum August 25 in the afternoon, the veterans to assemble at about one o'clock; and that all the survivors of the recruiting committee under whose auspices the regi- ment was recruited be invited; the dinner to be served later in Loomisl Temple of Mu- sic. The meeting was very interesting one and old times were talked over. It was voted that at the business meeting an epit- ome of the history of the command be read by Assistant Adjutant General George M. White. Several addresses will also doubt less be made by members of the old recruit ing committee. It was estimated last even ing by members of the committee that out of the ,0O0 men who went off to the war in the Fifteenth half are dead. Eighty mem bers died of the yellow fever at Newborn, N. c. The coming reunion cannot fail to be one of great interest to every survivor ot the old command. The meeting adjourned to meet at Col. Tolles' office July 27.
 At the meeting last evening the COURIER article of yesterday regarding the exc1tlng times when the regiment was recruited re- called vividly to the minds of those present those old days; and "reminiscences of the famous meeting at Music Hall at which Ad- miral Foote presided were brought up.
 Another interesting circumstance is that the calling of the meeting was started by Hon. N. D. Sperry. Gloom prevailed over the nation. Mcclellan and his splendid army had been beaten back to cover of the gunboats. The call for 100000 more had been issued. MT. Sperry at once set the ball a rolling to begin filling Connecticuts quota and got the meeting called five hours before Senator James Dixon arrived from Washington with word from the government to incite patriotic Connecticut to do it's share in the work of recruiting. When Senator Dixon arrived to give the word he found to his great pleasure that his friend MT. Sperry had everything prepared for the grand meet ing at which Admiral Foote presided and where the senator was one of the chief speakers. At the meeting, an immense one, there was wild enthusiasm when Admiral Foote (still suffering from his wound) appear ed. Such also was the state of the times that at inc meeting there were groans for the government and Jeff. Davis. An outbreak of disorder also occurred. Admiral Foote's eyes flashed and striking his crutch heavily upon the stage he in voice of power de- manded instant order. Stiffness ensued throughout the house in response and no further outbreak occurred.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
SUED FOR $2O.OOO.
The Palladium Sued by COnductG
 Mason of the Shore Line Railroad.

The Palladium Sued by Conductor
 Mason of the Shore Line Railroad.
 Papers were served last evening upon the Palladium in suit for libel against the pa- per by Conductor Mason of the Shore Line railroad, for language used by the paper in regard to him in reference to the Coffee murder case. The papers were drawn up in Judge Harrison's office by Assistant Judge Thompson of the City court and were served by Deputy Sheriff Konold' at the counting room of the Palladium. Constable Munson was placed in charge as keeper, but remain ed only for short time, MT. Miller of the Palladium board of directors receipting for the property attached. The Palladium has retained John w. filling as their counsel. Judge Harrison will probably appear for Mason
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
THE NEW HAVENs BADLY BEATEr
Danbury Takes Them Into Camp by
 13 to 3-Joe Batt1n Sold by the Waterburys.

Danbury Takes Them Into Camp by
 13 to 3-Joe Battin Sold by the Waterburys.
 The New Ravens went to Danbury yester- day and were overwhelmingly defeated. They led the home team up to the seventh inning, when the score stood to 3 in their favor, but in this inning they went to pieces and the Danburys piled up nine runs, follow ing this with two more in the ninth inning and winning by a score of 13 to 3. The Danburys will meet the New Ravens at Hamilton Park this afternoon when it is hoped the home team will take their revenge. Taylor and Murphy will be the battery.
 Darling of the Chicagos and Twitchell of the Detroits held first and second place in the league batting on July 5, only having played in fifteen games. They were followed by Brouthers, Thompson and Shindle of the Detroits. This is counting bases on balls as base hits.
 President Day of the New York club went to Washington Monday to argue the case of the disputed New York-Detroit game before President Young. Umpire Valentine who is also in Washington, will be called before the league, so that both sides of the story can be heard.
 Indianapolis has signed new pitcher His name is Fast. He is 8 school teacher of Milwaukee, Wis, who used to play ball as 8 diversion occasionally, whenever the local club was particularly anxious to win game. It is said his club did not lose 8 game when he pitched, and Catcher Hackett says that Fast has all the curves and tricks of veteran. He was knocked out of the box yesterday at Philadelphia.
 Captain Joe Battin has been sold by the Waterbury Base Ball company to the Syra- cuse club of the International league and will see Manager Joe Simmons in few days. Battin has played good ball for Waterbury, and lovers of the sport here will regret his sale. The price paid to Waterbury will not be divulged, but Joe says he shall get better pay in Syracuse than he did in Waterbury. Renner will take Battin's position at third base, but who will be field captain is not yet settled. Manager Fogg says that Water bury will stay in the league whatever occurs. Waterbury American. Joe will take his foghorn with him to Syracuse.
 The Hartfords may not get Kreig after all, several of the league clubs refuse to waive their claims on him
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
A BRIDGEPORT FIRE.
Fifty Thousand Dollars of Proper
 Destroyed by the Flames.

DeBtTOye0 by tne rAd"cSs
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 13.-Another disastrous fire occurred here at an early hour this morning, totally destroying the Benja- min Ray property on Housatonic avenue, causing loss of about O,000 The build- ings were owned by the Ray estate, and were occupied by half 8 dozen manufacturers. They were totally destroyed with contents. Following are the losses as near as can be aseertained: Louis K. Young, stair builder and lawn tennis goods, loss 5000; insured $1,O00. H. H. Nettleton, carpenter and builder, loss $1 ,000; no insurance. Benham, Ray & Hawley, doors. sash and blinds, loss $1, ,500 insured $3,000. H. N. Ray, veneers, loss $3, ,000; no insurance. Bridgeport Carpet Cleaning company, loss $500. R. H. Cooper, pattern maker, loss $500: no insurance. The B. Ray estate, loss on building and machinery, $25, ,0O0; insured $10 ,000. Charles W. Hall, carriages and wagons, loss $500; insured. The estimated loss sustained by workmen on tools is $2, 100. The fire origi- mated among the shavings near the engine room
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
MIDIRGerlaI.

Rev. Dr. Leonard w. Bacon will occupy the pulpit of the South Congregational church, Hartford, Rev. Dr. Parker's, during the month of August
 The resignation of Rev. Dr. Perrin as pas tor of the Third Congregational church at Torrington has been accepted. He has oc- cupied the pastorate of the church there for fifteen years and has been in the ministry for fifty. His successor will be Rev. Charles E. Andrews of Biddeford, Me,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
More Indian Relics.

On Tuesday afternoon as Edward Hill, James Sears and others, section hands on the Hartford and Connecticut Western railroad, were removing some earth on the plains a short distance west of Tarifville, they found what seems to be a stone Indi an hatchet, which measures six by three inches, and is about an inch thick at the thickest part. There is no hole through the hatehet for handle, but there is evidence showi ng that the handle might have been clasped around the top. MT. Hill has it in his possession, and will preserve it as g relic of the days when the red man Was master here.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
Thursday, July 1A, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

 A Blue Flannel Suit-C. E. Longley & Co. A Pleasant Experimentation Nicely. Baby Carriages-S. 8. Malett. For Rent-Rooms-44 Elm Street. Furniture-Ch Chamberln 6 Co. Household Supplies-Sperry & Barnes. How to be Good Natured-Bolton & Neely: Ice Cream Freezers-Mallett's Hardware Store Importers Samples-Bolton & Neely. Just The Thing-S. S. Mallett Keep Your Hands Cool-Bolton & Nicely. Lost-Shawl-799 Chapel Street Mathushek PianoS-At Loomis'. New Haven vs. Danbury-Hamilton Park. Never in New Haven-Bolton & Nicely. Quaker Bitters-At Druggists. Samples Half Hose-Bolton & Nicely. Season of 1S87-Stoddard, Kimberly & Co. Shorthand-Yale Business College. Stop Moment-Bolton & Nicely. Wanted-Young Man-P. o. Drawer 8. Wanted-Silk Winders-Edgewater Silk Co. Wanted Woman-77 Grove Street. Wanted-Young Man-Howe. Wanted-House-Lock Box 633 Wanted-Situation-3 Lafayette Street. Wanted-Stuation-17 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-30 Crown Street Wanted -Situation-40 Wall Street. Wanted-Situation-10 Orange Street. Wonders Will Never Cease-Bolton & Neely.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
A Golden Welding.

MT. and Mrs. Henry Cooley, of Middle town, celebrated their golden wedding last Monday evening. Four genetarions were present and one hundred relatives and guests. Messrs. W. & B. Douglass sent a valuable easy chair, MT. Cooley having been in their employ many years. Among other presents was apurse containing seventy-fve gold dollars. All enjoyed the reunion, the music and the dancing.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
Fre.b From Ca.tIe Carden.

A gang of thirty Italians arrived fresh from Castle Garden in Norwalk on Monday to enter MT. George w. Grams employ in the construction of the sewer. They are housed for the present in the yellow building near the pottery. Besides these there are twenty Hungarians ready to go to work as soon as tools can be procured for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
The Chautauuua Schools Opened

The summer session of the College of Lib eral Arts began Monday under the supervis- ion of Dr. W. B. Harper of Yale university, assisted by thirty professors from leading American colleges. A large number of stu- dents were present at the opening. A com modious new college building adds to the facilities of this famous school.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
An Important Element

Of the success of Hoods -Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives fair equivalent for his money. The familiar head line "1O0 Doses One Dollar" stolen by 1mlta- to-a ia orioinal with and true only of Hoods Sarsanariila. This can easily be proven by anyone who desires to test the matter. For real economy buy only Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.